davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
Special Notifies.

A. Last Two Weeks.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
o. EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING,
Sundays eKcoptel
"a u. toe AND 73J To 10 p IL
THE Al. STEWART ART COLLECTlON
FAMOUS PAINTINGS AND. SCULPTURE
SERVES Dresden. MIN 10y,
ROYAL WnhCtSIEh AND OhltN -"
POnCELAINs. CLOlSONNL tNAMELo.
BRON/E7 -IERLiNe -lLN til
CLOCK SETS. ANl IlHNl ~ RE-,
THE VALUABLE IL AIRY. 80, d, ~,
THE ENTIRE ClLLtcTiDN WILL BE S'.i.o - -,
AUCTI0X. WITHOUT kEoEkX + W QkppIhIKt. ~
Henry UTLTON. E-ly-, AND g. iAtkil.o i N4A-'Nh'
10 EXECUT0E5 on THE L-TAIE 0Fcr,sro
Mrs, COENELIA n sTLWARI DECEASEi. -
OK WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY IL 80
mos MARCH ~. 2i AND %, AT
CHIC kEtINr ALL ....- ,.,..
CONTINUING MONDAY. NAE IA =, AM 4O'-iJ"'
$50 DAY :,
AT TIFF AMERICAN ART CALL. TIT y. ,.r..,
Fill PAhTICi LARS IL tAIALpsl - ~ A4I-J
IDIVIyS. PRICE. a.. Nl NAIL 81 L.
SPECIAL NOTICE 49,,
Permits "a. sou pture a. : paintings AZ ti' =
AIl N NN-ION De- hal only hy per.o1h arli'i'l =.
Galleries AMI are gDbl oly o. th5 "A-''
lssu.. between I'D l. ll. AMI > p. %.
AMERICAN Art A~~D iAIlDN. ARnA3il'
THOTA- j. KIRBY. Aueton.er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

III. ,Ieyrr Snnen Co.. Iini!cd, ,..... ., .Ao,
i"N ONtUa>iNr Atttitiphs
50 wtn tle result That D., sons S',sen. Luz ns
tl.Tf'uI\G OF NAMING ALTERATIONS u thelr
NH 81, a. find visit % THEFT new sh0Wt0Ons
most suggestive amt interest ng a series OF Nopfl.
TAlli l,OUI~ nttod up and furnished 'ullAD.e 'o'
',|srrrt gl,s,e. " house, being hoy vel feature
4. ~ fFt.-I near II LION, N-WH Uhh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

Rrr,-lt.. March l2-Barou toppin tie last survivor
Of tie lc.aA provisional government Of $3.50 Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13
WALL PAPERS.
WARREN. FULLER x Lance,
MANUFACTURER
l2g Las. lli.st. Grand Contra! Do9''.

l2y East l1is.. Grand Contra. oo9p'.
;he!r Spring pro ucons lni m1orat'AA "-'
are uaeaul!lei ior a,ve.tyo, design VARIETY AL
lnolerl,eco., including hlnsls'
ESPECIALLY DESIGNED BY
THE ASSOCIATED ARrIsrt
Ao large anil choice selection o. Iapane' French I'd ISL
and German 1o,'s r~'entr n1ort'l
An ExecutriN sale.
~ FREE EXHIBITION DAY AID EVENiNG
At
OarCIEs ART GALLERIES.
6.- AID .i7 BROADWAY. NEWA0RH.
lilo WORKS d
VA. BLISS BAKER DECEASED,
consisting Of
rr~r,urD PICTURES AND siCplE,
IL, OFF, sold AZ auction, without reserve D. os-es o. Nv
executrr.
or THURSDAY LVENIN1 MARCH H.
100 O'CLOCK.
AMERICAN AIT ASSOCIATIONS. N4uagei|
rrOMA, B. KIRBY DONprCIING SAIL
4rI.IE- * CO.. AuDflDue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-13

Iy lu fvprrrn. cl 'ohIt'i4'I.i.
mol oort..lllg - receipts tA-.ca Ou receipt Of
10 GEMS
scUwARX Coniccuoncr - fnfonst. y Y
,topuaI OF the Common Council OF Ne" erh. -;
l-tN - WIS., 1''-' 49, Man { A. l~n last l-5t 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
THE RICHMOND OF rATCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3d. 1887

Of horses from the ranch, and that a
party OF eight men, commanded by one
McGrew, had pursued the Indians, and
after q sharp conflict recovered the
horses. The savsges rendezyoused for
a long time ON the shores OF Lake Gnz-
man. about 100 miles southwest from
FL Faso.
IN article printed in the Moscow
G0zctrc. referring to the results OF
recent maneuvr,s Of Prussian reserves,
excitts renewed distrust. After de-
clnriDg the entire success OF measure
similar to mobilization, the article con-
cludes with the words: Russia as
well as France can now say We are
Ieady.'" The tone of the article Is
explicitly offical, and throughout IS
suggs stiye OF menace. to Germany.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
Emin Bey's Little Game.

Among the passengers who returned
homo from Europe by the steamship
City of Chicago yesterday was Judge
Baicheller, of Egyptian fame, accom-
panied by Mrs. Batcheller and Mis-,
Batcheller.
Speaking to a Herald reporter Judge
Batcheller said, as the OCEAN ferI yboht
was being warped alongside the Inman
pier at jersey City:
"WbIle in Carlsbad, where | made q
stay of abort three weeks, frequently
mel Nubar Pacba, Lime Minister OF
Egypt, and had long conversations with
him about Stanley and his journey
through the vilds OF Africa.
81 was not surprised to find that
'hcugh he has sreat respect ard admit
RAJ on for stanley personally, he has no
respect ct ri for Emin l ey.
"The la,ter-fn Austrian-is sup
posed to be beleas lered by the Mahdi :
Il :css, brit the feet is that he is not be-
lelguerod at oil, and the general opin-
ion among those who should know
something about the subject is that
Emin Bey has no desire to be relieved,
as be is actuelly smell prince govern
ing temi-independent section, fud has
virtually SCI mp in business for himself,
and don't ask any odds of outside
civilization. He is probably making q
fortune out OF ivory and gold dust, and
is perfectly happy and co1tented.
"The sentiment among Egyptian. is
certainly not strongly in favor Of bis
rescue. ,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
AaMa AOlea.

The Crown p. nee Frederick VIII
lion is greatly displeased at the man
ner in which the German newspapers
have reported and commented upon his
heJlth.
Adyices from Wady Halta say that
500 Del ,ishes attacked the town recent
~. They were repulsed and pursued,
and many were killed. Colonel Wood
house commanded the Egyptian troops.
-Four of the Egyptians were killed.
1t is proposed to transfer the body o :
DR.. Nachtigel, the German explorer,
from Cape PaImas TO the Cameron" oun-
try, the scene OF lis first exploits. 1t
is also proposed to erect monument
IN his honor somewhere on the African
coast These proposals are due to com
plants that the explorers grave at Pal
mas has been decorated.
Advices from A. Munsenberger. mi
ner from Sabiual, Mexico, about loJ
miles northwest from FL Paso, confirms
the news of recent raid by aremnant
OF the Apaches, formerly commanded
ny Magnus. Ex-Lieutenant BriEton
DAVIS, manager OF the Corrillitas Ranch
ing Company. sent the first report bf
mail about two weeks ago, saying thai
a band Of seven sayages had stolen alo'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
THE COIN PALACE.
she Great Architectural wonder
which the IOHans Have Built.

The Sioux City Qowa) journal OF
recent date gave the following descrip-
ton Of the Corn Palace in that city,
which has elected the admiration and
wonder Of all who have seen it "The
Corn Palace is in truth a revelation.
TIE imposing exterior OF the unique
structure inspires in every beholder Just
ore initial sensat;on-wonder. Itfronts
on Fifth street 30 feet and on Jackson
street 100 feet. Risi = from the centre
of the structure, as az irst planned, 100
by 100 feet, is the dome or cupola, sur
mounted by a spire 100 feet high. Each
of the four corners rise boldly into
square payihons. The extension now
includes on the Fifth-street front
Armory Hall also, and beyond thas,
two additional pavilions, companions
in fonn to the foJr pavilions of the
original pan, making, as before stated,
frontage on Fifth street Of 30 feet.
Imagine such magnificent proper
tons, broken by the pavilion towers,
by projecting minarets, by arched
OPENINGS and immense panels; behind
them rising in relief the great roof;
above all the towering cupola and
spire, connected in relief with the pa
yilions with flying buttresses-imagine
these proportions clothed all about
with the products of the cornfield and
decked out with these in a profusion OF
bsauty-one grand harmonious whole,
stately witness Of the bursting bounty
Of the Northwest, the realm Of King
Com 1t is spectacle to enchaia at
tention, TO command admiration.
"All there is in propoi lion, dimen-
sions I; all there is in symmetry of out
line, TO excite admiratlon-all is there.
And oil there is in color, in its contrasts,
variety and blending, is there 10 q
wonderful degree.
take the great fronts of the struc-
ture ON Fifth and Jackson streets, and
none who have not seen would believe
that such magical Effects could be
wrought out OF the materials OF thecorn-
field. Take the 2lO feet frontage on
Filth street. and every square inch OF II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

written ceveral pamphlets, the most
notable of which is entitled "The Re
suits of Emancipation in the United
States"
His friendship for Henry Ward
Beecher began in 1854, while he was
attending a law school in New York
and sitting in Plymouth church on
Sundays. When Mr.. Beecher under
took tue editorship of the Chris
Gan Uaion be asked Mr.. Abbott to
take the managing editorship. This
Offer vas declined, as Mr.. Abbott was
then busy in pastoral work in New
York, but he did become a contributor
to the periodical, writing editorials end
various Other articles until be assumed
the editorial conduct of tie Illustrated
Christian WcckW and wrote the
Record in Hapcr'S Mag0 inc. He
sat in the same congregational associa-
ton with Mr.. Beecher, and when the
Plymouth church Codncl was held,
IN which the New York and
Brooklyn association cleared Mr.
Roecber Of the charges made against
him by Theodore 1ilton, he went with
the majority and refused TO join the
seeding Manhattan Association. After
the Reecher trial was over Mr.. Abbott
Wss again invited 10 become associated
with Mr. Reccher in the edi,orship of
tie CrjStidn [ 6ca. AS he was free
from - pastoral charge be accepted the
invitation and became associate editor.
When Mr. Beecher resigned his editor
ship in 1881 Mr.. Abbott took his place,
and has held it ever since.
The eminent minister who succeeds
Nh ReCcher in tue paste ate of Ply
mouth church is tall and slight, but
wi end erect. His face is thoughtful
aud kindly, and exceedingly capable.
BE has deep-set, dark eyes and long
black beard.
IN en- interview with the representa-
tive Of a Brooklyn newspaper DR.. Alb
tott raid lately: 1.-The congregation of
Plymouth church is very Wise not to
put q permanent pastor in now, for
there will inevitably be great falling
offof the CONGREGATIONAL receipts, and
that would discourage permanent pas
tor and ,niure his prestige. 1t is better
to let that happen while l am Temporal
~ pastor, then let young man come
in while the church is on bedrock and
.uild il up again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

valor OF Penthesilea, Queen OF the
Amazons, in coming TO the assistance
of the besieged Trojans. To the left
Of the banging, in front OF castle
with turrets and battlements, isa group
consisting Of "Roy Prias" wearing q
high crowned turban, and greeting
Penihesiles, who, arrayed as a knight
in amor, is kneeling before him. On
The Kings left are soldiers rest
ing on their halberds, behind
him are "Eneas" and Antenor (or
AoenOrl in conversation. One OF the
twelve maidens who accompanied Pea
thesilea bears her train, and at the back
a company Of mounted knights is issu-
ing from beneath the gateway. On the
right of the tapestry is tent within
which stands the youthful "Pirus" 10
ro.plendeDt amor, around whose waist
Ajax lebanon is fastening the buckle
Of his sword belt. Firus holds su up
right joust.ng spear, which is also
clasred hy Agamemnon, who wears
high. crowned coloneted hat, chain
armor, and blue mantle. The main
and central portion o. the tapestry
is busy with the fight OF Trc-
JAMS ard Greeks. 1t the back are to
lie seen Polydamas, Ajax Tela-
mon and Philimenes engaged in q
deadly combat amid a meice of spears
men and swOrdsmen. Lower down
towards the fowery foreground is PEN
t,iesilea on a richly-cap .risoned pal
fey. With upliited sword she threa-
tened ore Of her manv victims in the
fray, which subsequently terminated in
her death at the hands of Achilles.
But this disaster is not SHOWN here, and
many have been figured in a second
tapestry. Here Penthesilea has over
thrown Diomedes, whose horse, with
empty saddle, is speeding from him.
WHY the tapestry designer should
have brought in Diomedes when
the poet speaks OF "Molon, Perjinoos,
and Lernos brave" as those who sank
beneath Penthesilea's migns it is diff
cult to explain. The late tweifth-cen-
fury Byzantine commentators on Homer
are sometimes confused as to whether
Achilles killed Penthesilea or Pe1the-
silica killed Achilles, and it il not I'M.
likely that tie tapestry designer may
have been Influenced ny the versions Of
Per:hesilea's yalor and exploits availa-
bic during tho fourteenth and fifteenth
centuries rather than by the poems pro-
duced eight hundred years carrier by
Quin,us Smyrneus, to whom the
twelfih-century Byzantine Tzetzes and
Eustatbius were indebted.
A varied and instructive interest thus
attaches to this Bayard tapestry.
WIought with colorcd worsteds twisted
aroond s'ripg-warps IFS texture catches
the floating specks Of dust and dirt in
eyitable in a public museum. To mini
mize tie deterioration thereby Occa
stoned it would be well to place the
tapestry securely under glass, and 30
preserve this valuable work at least for
some years to come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
LYMAN ABBOTT,
Pestor of Plymouth Church. Brook.

The Rev. DR.. Lyman ABBOTT, tempo
rary pastor of Plymouth church, Brook
Ism, will take the lulpit the first Sun
day in November and continue in 1t
untIl a successor for Mr.. Beeche: is
fcrud. He has been living in the vii
lsge Of Cornwall, n. Y, and preaching
in the little church there.
This eminent minister was born at
Roxiord, Mass, in 1895. He graduated
from the University Of New York in
1854 and studied law. and in 1853 be-
gan practice. From law he turned to
theology, and, after being ordained a
minister in 1860, accepted the Congre.
gational church in Teire Haute, Ind,
as bis first charge, in 1861. This he re-
tanned till 1866, when he resigned to go
to New York as secretary Of the Freed
mems Union. In 1869 he resigned the
p9siorate of the New England church
in New York to become the editor
of the Literary Record in HGr-
pcr'8 Nog0zjnc, at the same time
conducting the Illustrated Chris
dGn IVcckW. His published works
include bis "Life of Beecher,"
Jesus of Nazareth His Life aud
Teachings" "Old Testament Shadows
and New Testament Truths, "a Die
tionary OF Dible knowledge" d" For
Family Worship, ""A Layman's Story, "
SIN aid of Faith" and ILLUSTRATED
Commentaries on re New Testament. "
He has also edited two volumes of the
Rev. Henry Ward Deecher's sermons
and also 4" Morning and Evening Exer-
cises OF Mr.. Beecher." DR.. Abbott has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

to be outside Of the law or his right to
some remuneration for his work, how
ever humble the amount, must re-
ceive a legal acknowledgment" He
Says that scheme will shortly be laid
before the public which will pro-
tect authors, forcigd or Amer
can, from wrongs and frauds il
Congress can be persuaded to pass
IT into law. The reader VII re.
member that about two years ago the
committee of the Serqte of the United
States havingthe matter of an American
copyright for British author. under con-
sidtration was addressed by authors,
publishers, and mechanics interested in
the publishing trade on the subject,
when it was shown that the literary in
dustry would better thrive in an atmos-
phere of literary honor than under
present conditions, which admit of
wrongs to national workers, against
which they can only protest. Haggard
has suffered much by "piracy," and his
protest is vigorous one.
He is young to have attained cele-
brity in both the Old and New Worlds
being in his thirty.third year. He BE-
gan writing books in 1882 with little
volume of political character relating
to events then recent in South Africa.
of which he was well qualif L
to spcak. When he was niue'aen
he had gone to Natal with Sir
Henry Bulwer, and ducing the two
succeeding years had served on the
staff Of Theophilus Shepstouo. The spe-
ci8l commissioner to the Transvaal.
He remained in the colonial service
until 1879, and then returned to Lon
don to ma1ly a lady of distinguished
lam'ly. Because Of his wife, or for
zone other reason. he remained IL
England and adopted the profession OF
the law, becoming prachcing barrls-
cr OF Lincoln's Inn, London.
While still in active practice Mt the
bar be began 10 write. The political
pamphlet with which he first cou-ted
iane attracted little attention. His
next hook was "DaWo," Published in
1854, and a year later came 1.-The
Witch's Head neither OF which was
much heard of until they were recently
on the strength Of the fare
that the author had gained by subse-
quent work. His first real success was
{" King Solomons Mines" published
in 1885, which attracted the mingl~1
condemnation and praire Of the critics
and won great popularity abroad and
to less extent in this country. Mr..
liacgArds fame was confirmed abroad
and made in this country by She.
jess" that followed, and "Allan
have maintained Ameri-
can interest in the author.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

love 10 linger In the autumn woods
When leaves do hoyden with the sighing
breeze;
close my eyes, ard tender ecstacies
Thrill the sweet consciousness from whose ripe
moods
Come thoughts that 't,s tho rustic Of her dress,
Ab nearing me sno giides Ia loyoline5s.
And when, As 'twere from out the dOwny deeps
OF silence. comes etrem'lous lullaby,
Soothing the woodland blossoms TIL they lie
In velvet swOOrs, her, voice II seems, aud
sweeps
TIN o. rerye and yoin its magical caresses,
fill life is spell bound Ia its tendernesses.
Their, too, az sunbeams WOO me from my
PDce.
And Ope my e-ests glimpse crimson leaf.
hoist with the mo. Jings hiss, a sweet belief
Stirs my warm blood, TIL lives the dear f0-
nance
That uz her lips, dewod by some tender breath
OF love that her deep longing wnispe.eth.
WADE WHiPPLB
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
LIME. CEMENT, rLAsrEs. As.

CCROONER j. \. BEACHAM Is
y now dischsrging .scl taiTcls fresh ROCK
LAND LINE; schooner John A. 0rifia IL nov
dltcharging a0sl berrals OF "u0ffAAN's"
son daily expected with cargo Of "iiOFFNAN"
CEMkNT; also, sehooser q. W. Anderson.
cargo HOFFMAN, CkMENf-for safe los from
deck. ANCHOR LINZ. PORTLAND CT
MINT. FIRE BRICK. &c, &C.
WARNER MOORE
TEX. TIE only plss,sT-mill II tue eisy.
@s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
PAINTS, oILs. Barsmss, &c.

kTVL u. DTNO " fINNITlTFt
> 2l5 EAST BROAD STREET, NEAR SECOND,
RICHMOND, VA
PREPARED PAINTS, MOODSrAlSs,
WHITE LEAD. 1URPENrINE. OILS.
BRUSHES. CLUES. VAKNISnEs, WINDOW
GLASS. 81.
Only seGler In this section 81
DRY-PLAIkS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPLIES.
NOtt complete assortment 81 ARTlSTS
MAJ ERIALs, TUBE COLOks, CANVAS
STUDIES. DC
Each department separate. With full variety.
ut cheapest figures. Correspondence solicited.
Oc Ql-i0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
81. RIDER uAGGARD,
Author of" she ctc., who Strongly
protests Against the wrong Done
Him by American Publishers.

Tho eminent writer Of "She aud
other sensational books writes TO the
London Times that something must be
done soon III the matter of American
copyright. Either the foreign author
must finally and forever be pronounced
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &e.

4 HAVE LAID IN A FULL AND
I VARIED ASSORTMENT OF HARD-RUB-
BRR AND LEATHER TRUsSES, which offer
ct very low prices. Ny experience In The
asylums justine- me I'm guaranteeing per-
fsSt 1T PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALITY.
X. q. CABELL. JR., ApOthecary,
Third and Main streets, Richmond, Va.
II qt,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
WHY PAY
PICTURES, FRAMES. &c.
7 EVILS ART GALLERY.

I EVILS ART GALLERY.
ANUMBER or FINE ARTIST PROOF ErcH.
INGs which wish 10 dispose Of At greatly
reduced figure. Some rare specimens.
FOR WEDDING PRESENTS.
A nne assortment OF
PICTURES.
MIRRORS,
EASEiS.
ALBUMS.
CABINETS, &C.
ENGRAvINGS from 81 upwards
MIRRORS, I'm heavy bronze and plush frames,
$3.50 10 so.
EASELS from 81. 80 upwards.
CABINETS from 81 20 t25.
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES rom l5c. upwards.
PICTURE FRAMES made 10 order cheaper
than ever.
Call and see specimens Of the finest
CRAyON PORTRAITS
ever made here, and get your portraits made
at once. Perfect likeness.
L LEWIS.
ocg3 9lg Main street. Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
CTILL THEY CONE. MORE NEW

- BOOKS.-The Wonder Clock or. -Four add
wenty Marvellous stories, 81; Drum Beat of
tho Nation, 80; llorse, Foot, aud Dragons. ~
our Hundred Days Ia Europe. by DR.. Holmes,
$50: Ancient Cities In the New World, % !:
Modern Citee. 81 The Earth lremblsd, by =
p. hoe, $50; The Cossscks, by Count folstoi.
5lc : In the Golden bays. 81 20; Tony tee
Maid. 81: our Country, DR. strong. 25c. Plea
suTes of Life, Sir John Lubbock. 40. Things
Seen, Victor Hugo, z5c. kor sale by
oc 23-sOdSw PARHAM & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

DICHMOND GUIDES. MAPS,
HAND PLATES, &c. BOOKS Of thirty-tsrss
PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS. zoe LIE MoNU-
MENT SOUVENIR BADGES, i5c. aud &c;
PRRFUMED sACHETs. CSC; McCARrHYp
SOLDIER LIFE, ARMY OF NORTHERN yiR-
GINA, si.50. This IL tbs test book on tbs
war. Call at 1902 Main street
OF 9r-d0w RANDOLPH q ENGLISH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

The Crown Prince has refassd bon.
quet Of "Francc-hating Frencrnan
who made the Prince residr IVY legatee
Of large fortune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
FINANCIAL.

o.oot SAKFETs, o Ilcri.,I &c:
CARPETS.-I HAVE RECEIVED
~ my Fan Stock Of Gocds--cARPETs, OIL
CLOTHS. RUGS, MATS. &c; LACE AND DA-
MASK CURTAINS. C0RNlCE POLES. SHADES,
AND HOLLANDS; PAPER HANGINGs Of all
styles, which am Offering at low prices.
A. JENNINGS.
1871 Main stree.
~ PAIN Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
pLAlR'S CHL0RAL THYMOi,
I'D has proved itself 70 be-
A POWERFUL DlsINPECrANf,

Is has prevented the spread Of c0nl0gioro
iisssses, particularly Diyhtherta and Scarlet
fsvsr, IN families; IL has modified bad symI.
5oms aud has often Afforded comfort IA slcs-
rooms by tts agreeable aud thorough dsotor.s'
lug properties. IL hsA saved lives 10 this city.
For sale D. druggists. Price 20 csn;s bot
Tia De .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
GRs,s'fHffs. dc.
SPORTING GOODS.

CUNSi GUNS GUN5!Ne9f
" In store a large and com. NSE0
plets assortment OF BkEECH- <s<S1SA
LOADING GUNS made by scott.% ~
Greener, and other makers: alsO, every va
riety Of DOUBLE and SINGLE GUNS and
sporting goods Of all kinds, which | offer
% merchants and sportsmen ss low ~ they can
be bought anywhere. | an sgent for the new
LAFEVEk HAMMERLEss GUN. one Of tho
best and cheapest hammerless gnEs made (;
slso agent for the TELEGRAPH and DEAD
SHOT SPORT ING POWDER and DDCkING
and BLASTING POWDER made by the same
company. I. W. TlGNOR,
&C Ye6t 1919 Main street. Richmond, We.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

CURE FOR TIE DEAF.-PECK'S
" PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR.
DRUMS perfectly restore the hearing and per-
form the work Of Tho natural drum. Invisible
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send for illustrated book with testimonials,
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an seNdiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

SOUVENIR OF LEE MONO
~ MINT.
A teautlful SATIN sAcBEf RSyKLoPx, with cor
rect picture Of
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or sale 10 drug, dry-goods, and cigar stores.
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sent by mail 20 any address upon receipt Of
g cents. X. q. CHEWING.
Post-Onice sox ia
&C e Richmoad. We.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C.

BOOKS OF THE DAY.--AT THE
ID Mercy 81 Tiberius. by the author OF
"Beulah.n 81; Jean Moute,th, by NJ. q. Mcclel-
land, 81: The Duchess. by the author % Molly
Bawn.n BE. ScheheraIAde, by the author OF
"House on the Marsh 2Sc. ; A Memoir OF
Ralph Wald Emerson, by Cabot volumes,
$3.50: The Life ~ Patrick Henry By hoses Colt
Tyler, fl.25; Tony the Maid, by the author Of
"One summer 81.
WEST, JOHNSTON 4 CO.,
oct % 9il Main street